habib_b

Thank you for your reply. What you say makes total sense. I shot this roll with a Minolta Mark II. So in the future, does this mean that when I shoot, I need to compensate for iso 200 film speed and shoot at one stop more? Meaning, if the light meter in the camera tells me to shoot at f5.6, should I really shoot at f8? In this way, I would ensure that the film would not be over exposed. Right? Thanks again for your reply.

Hi everyone, I tried a roll of the E-6 film that Lomography has made for the 110 format. I decided to do the processing myself and ordered an Arista E6 kit. I first decided to develop 2 rolls of 35mm E6 film that had been sitting around. Those turned out just fine. However, with the 110 roll, things did not turn out as great. I have no idea how to accurately describe the images, so I've made a scan of the 110 roll and included the pictures at the bottom of the post. What could have gone wrong during the processing? I followed the kit manual and adjusted the developing time for the first developer (as the chemistry was used once to develop those 2 rolls of 35mm film). I did this all in the span of one day, so I can't say that the chemicals went bad because they had been sitting around for too long. I'd appreciate any help on what could of gone wrong and how I can prevent this from happening again. Thanks very much!

<p>Hi Everyone,</p> <p>I have a Bolex 16mm camera that's been having some problems recently. Does anyone know a good repair shop that works on 16mm cameras? If at all possible, I'm looking for someone affordable, or I might as well just look for a new camera. Thanks very much for your help!</p> <p> </p>